Honor Native Culture with a Tribal Patch
The United States is home to over 500 federally recognized Native North American tribes, nations, communities and villages. Native American Tribes share a common but diverse history that can be honored and remembered with Tribal Patches.
Whether riding with a Native American Motorcycle club or just recognizing the tribal ideal of brother/sisterhood, trust, freedom, and the biker lifestyle, a Tribal Patch honors individual truth for tribe members.
Five of the Largest Native North American Tribes in the U.S.
Navajo
Over 300,000 strong, the Navajos were key players in WWII as members of the Marine Navajo Code Talkers, awarded Congressional Medals in 2000 by President Clinton.
Cherokee
A proud and prosperous people. The Cherokee nation was celebrating the The Green Corn Ceremony, an ancient form of Thanksgiving, long before European settlers arrived in the US.
Sioux
With a hunter/warrior culture, the Sioux nation was involved in the Battle of Little Big Horn, and the Occupation of Wounded Knee. Skilled artisans and nomadic hunters, they are also recognized for their beadwork, carving, pipe-making, and more, handed down from generation to generation to honor their ancestors.
Chippewa
An agrarian tribe to start, they adopted the Buffalo culture, fighting numerous wars against the Sioux and the Iroquois. They now number over 100,000.
Choctaw
Also Code Talkers during both World War I and World War II, Choctaw Army soldier Billy Albert was the first to suggest that soldiers use the Choctaw language to communicate via radio to foil German and Japanese code-busters.
Native Americans are proud members of many tribes, with a common desire to carry on the teachings of their ancestors. Fierce in battle, true to their heritage and their way of life, seeking always to honor their people and continue to care for the earth, these tribes, and the many others who call the United States of America home, are commemorated by Tribal Patches.
